How to add a publication
- Log in to Ecopath.org (below)
- Import the publication
News
- EwE intro course in Vigo, Spain, 8-12 July 2013
- EwE course in Oban, 3-5 September 2013
- International Workshop on Trophic Modeling
- Programming course is full
- sources.ecopath.org back online
- sources.ecopath.org offline
- EwE 6.3 service release
- EwE 6.3 released
- Programming course 22-26 April, 2013
- EwE 6.3 BETA closed, release soon
]
.
2004. Simulated response to harvesting strategies in an exploited ecosystem in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico. Ecological Modelling. 172:421-432. Abstract
.
2004. Simulating anchovy-sardine regime shifts in the southern Benguela ecosystem. Ecological Modelling. 172:269-281. Abstract
.
2004. Simulating community effects of sea floor shading by plankton blooms over the West Florida Shelf. Ecological Modelling. 172:339-359. Abstract
.
2004. Trophic models for investigation of fishing effect on coral reef ecosystems. Ecological Modelling. 172:197-212. Abstract
.
2004. Trophic role of small pelagic fishes in a tropical upwelling ecosystem. Ecological Modelling. 172:323-338. Abstract
.
2004. Age structure or functional response? Reconciling the energetics of surplus production between single-species models and ECOSIM African Journal Of Marine Science. 26:289-301. Abstract
.
2004. Challenging ecosystem simulation models with climate change: the'Perfect Storm'.. Fish. Cent. Res. Rep.. 12:29–38.
.
2004. A critical look at the potential of ecopath with ECOSIM to assist in practical fisheries management. African Journal Of Marine Science. 26:261-287. Abstract
.
2004. Ecopath with Ecosim: a User's Guide, May 2004 Edition. :158.
.
2004. Ecopath with Ecosim: methods, capabilities and limitations. Ecological Modelling. 172:109-139.
.
2004. Ecosystem Simulations of the English Channel: Climate and Trade-offs. Fisheries Centre Research Reports.
.
2004. Ecosystem trophic structure and energy flux in the Northern Gulf of California, México. Ecological Modelling. 174:331-345. Abstract
.
2004. Integration of subsystems models as a tool toward describing feeding interactions and fisheries impacts in a large marine ecosystem, the Gulf of Mexico. Ocean & Coastal Management. 47:709-725. Abstract
.
2004. Opening the lost valley: implementing a ‘back to future’restoration policy for marine ecosystems and their fisheries. Sustainable Management of North American Fisheries. American Fisheries Society Symposium. 43:165–193.
.
2004. Policy search methods for Back-to-the-Future.. Fish. Cent. Res. Rep.. 12:48–63.
.
2004. Simulations of fishing effects on the southern Benguela fish community using an individual-based model: Learning from a comparison with ecosim. African Journal Of Marine Science. 26:95-114. Abstract
.
2004. Why we have to'Open the Lost Valley': criteria and simulations for sustainable fisheries.. Fish. Cent. Res. Rep.. 12:78–86.
.
2003. Physical forcing and the dynamics of the pelagic ecosystem in the eastern tropical Pacific: simulations with ENSO-scale and global-warming climate drivers. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 60:1161-1175. Abstract
.
2003. Toward ecosystem-based fisheries management: Strategies for multispecies modeling and associated data requirements. Fisheries. 28:10-22. Abstract
.
2003. An ecosystem model of food web and fisheries interactions in the Baltic Sea. ICES Journal of Marine Science. 60:939-950. Abstract
.
2003. Analysis of the trophic network of a macrotidal ecosystem: the Bay of Somme (Eastern Channel). Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science. 58:405-421. Abstract
.
2003. Pilot trophic model for subantarctic water over the Southern Plateau, New Zealand: a low biomass, high transfer efficiency system. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 289:223-262. Abstract
.
2003. Terrestrial trophic dynamics in the Canadian Arctic. Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne De Zoologie. 81:827-843. Abstract
.
2003. Diversity-productivity-stability relationship in freshwater ecosystems: Whole-systemic view of all trophic levels. Ecological Research. 18:397-404. Abstract
